davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27

Kids 6 Dongalas ever shown in Jackson.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
recently, in more ways than one, been
passing under review. A description of
the order by ex-Commander-in-C Chief
Fairchild, is timely, and will no doubt be
eagerly read. He gives, in the American
Magazine for November, clear and al
most too concise account of the organiza-
tion from its birth at Springfield, Ill, in
1866, to the present time; explains the
objects, and tells of its vast charities and
the benefits it confers on the families of
deceased soldiers. Many persons not con-
nected with the Order have conceived
most erroneous ideas as to the aims and
work of the Grand Army; Gen. Fair
child's article will help to dispel such
mistaken notions. The American Maga-
zine is only $500 year; 25 cents a single
number. Address American Magazine
IN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27

w. T. Washam is the Democratic cam
didate for State Senator in this District.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27

A new line of jet trimmings at Smith
& Lupton's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27
Notice.

Mrs. j. E. Rudisill is visiting in Iron
ton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27

Ladies, Misses and children's hosiery
very cheap at Smith & Lupton's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27

See notice Of meeting of Star Com
DanV
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27
Notice.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Swift have a new
girl baby.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27

The undersigned has been appointed by the Pro-
bate Court of jackson County, Ohio, Executors on
the of Samuel Thomas deceased late of Bloom
field Township, in said County.
JOHN. s. THOMAS, Thurman, o.
ENOCH s. THOMAS, jackson, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27
General Election !.
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION!
Tuesday, November 9Th, 1887,

of said month), between the hours of o'clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. M, and then and there
proceed to elect, by ballot, according to the Con-
stitution and laws of Ohio:
One Governor for the State.of Ohio.
One ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for the State of Ohio.
One Judge of Supreme Court for the State of
Ohio-long term.
One Judge of Supreme Court for the.State of
Ohio-short term
One Auditor of State for the State of Ohio.
One Treasurer of State for the State of Ohio.
One Attorney-General for the State of Ohio.
One Member of Board of Public Works for
the State of Ohio.
One Senator for the Seventh Senatorial Dis
trict. composed of the Counties of Adams, Jack
SO n, Pike and SciOto.
One Representative in the Ohio LEGISLATURE
for jackson County,
One Probate Judge for Jackson County.
One Clerk of Courts for Jackson County.
One Treasurer for Jackson County.
One Commissioner for Jackson County.
One Infirmary Director for Jackson County.
One Coroner for jackson County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-10-27

r. w. Thomas has the handsomest line
of Ladies and Misses Button Shoes in
Kids 6 Dongalas ever shown in Jackson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-22
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Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19
ORDER I'm INSOLVENCY..

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict OF the Territory of Ilaho, County OF
Aturas.
In the matter Of the Estate of Edwin Bartscl AN
insclvent debtur.--Ordcr of transfer etc
Upon reading and filing TIE petition OF Edwin
tL'rcin appearing. petitioner is hereby declared
and adinlSed to be All insOVrnt debtor; and there
upon 1t Is ordered that the Sheriff of Alturns
County take POSSESS on of nil the estate, rcnl nl
personal. Of the debtor, except such may by law
be exempt from execution, and of all his deeds
vouchers. books of account. and papers; that said
Nhrrlh Keep the same safely until the HppOint-
nicnt OF an assignee; that all and every creditor
abstain from paying said insolvent any debts
owing t. him. and that all pr rsoIs holding prop
erty belonging to said insolv,nt abstain from
delivering the same to him, or to any person for
his use, and said insolNent sbsta from transfer
ring any and all property Of his to any person
SUeNtr
II is further ordered that n citing of the cred
itnrs Of said insolvtnt be held AT the Com roOla
OF the above-entitlrd Court in HALEY, gu the first
Auy oil February, A. ID l>SS, to prove their debts
and cho 81 hssiguets of the estate of aid iusul-
vent, and that notice of the time and place of
said meeting he published i'll the daily Wonp
RIVER TINES newspaper published in the town
paper best calculated to give notice to said
creditors.
Dat, Il December 3, 1897.
CASE BRODERICK.
dS District Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19

Sam Cox is, next to Randall the leading
figure on the Democratic side of the house
this season. lie is rs full of wit us ever,
and | watched II friendly conversation be-
tween him and Tom Reed, Of Maine, this
afternoon. Cox stood on one side of the
aisle of the house separating the two par
ties, and they had been shaking hands, as
it were, across the chasm. Cox was bob
bling up and down and talking like a
photograph run by electricity, and Reed
was shaking like n bowl of Jelly. His eyes
twinkled with laughter, and he threw out
jokes on every sentence.
Cox and Tom Reed are to be the funny
men of the session which is now upon us.
They are both overlooking with good
spirits, and their minds are mirrors which
continually turn the sublime into the
ridiculous. Cox is full of new humor,
which he has gathered in the orient, and
he will probably vent his Turkish jokes
upon the American house. lie is prcpar-
ing II book Oh oriental humor, and he
will do his congressional work at his
home, In Turkish fez, smoking between
the whites the hookah which the sultan
presented to him.
The corridor between the house and the
senntc is rs crowded nowadays as is
broadway, New York, near Trinity church
ut y in the afternoon. The little French
woman, who has become u national char
meter, still has her booth midway between
the house and senate, and she buttonholes
every prominent man who passes. 1t is
said that she once threw her arms about
the neck of Senator Harrison, and | took
an instantaneous photograph Of her while
she was talking To Senator Ioar today.
1Ioar had n bland smile on his smoothly
shavcn face rs he looked on her like a
benevolent priest listening to the prattle
Of II child and the little French woman,
who must be now fast coming toward the
sixties, Collrtcsied and complimented as
though she were Il coqucttc of 10, and as
though she had captured the benevolent
senator. AS looked at the two said to
myself, "Oh, You giddy thngsr' and
went on toward the senate.
Speaking of the senate fully onc-third
of it is newly elected, and new faces shine
out of some Of the best known seats. 1t is
hard to tell who will be its great men
curing the coming year, but such Of the
old ones as remain are back in their seats
ready to make good fight for their pet
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19

idc?s and their parties. ingalls, will sit in
the presidents chair, AMI he bears his
honors we'll His tongue will not lave
the same chance TO spit ont sarcasm that
it had during the last session. but he will
probably be heard Of before I,any months
have passed. lie j. not the kind of Il man
to allow his position To restrain him from
uttcrinS his sentiments, and when he has
anything to say he will call one of his
brother senators to the chair and will 20
down upon the floor and say it. He will
make several ringing speeches before the
political conventions Of the two parties
meet.
Senator Sherman will also make some
speeches this session, and we may expect
an effort from Senator Cockrcll upon the
condition ofthe two parties, aud upon TIE
workings of the government departments.
EdInundS proposes to make Il strike for
the postal telegraph, and senator Cullon,
VINO, by the way, has many of the at
tributes OF Abraham Lincoln, will make
speeches in the same direction. The
Mormon question Will be a.:;tin discussed
ana some OF Edmunds ahlrst words will
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19

a Judge Travees Daniel was attorney gen.
eral of Virginia, and was one of its most
noted orators. John Reeves Daniel was
attorney general of North Carolina, and
Peter Vivian Daniel, who studied law in
the office of Edmund Randolph, previously
a member of Washington cabinet, was q
Judge on the supreme bench and was a
personal friend of Andrew Jackson. John
Moncure Daniel was one of the noted
editors of the south years ago, and he was
one Of the men who lent Edgar A. Pee
money when he was in want. He was ap-
pointed minister to Sardinia by buchanan,
and while there it is said that he created
scandal by taking to one Of the royal
balls a countess who had not been invited.
This John Moncure Daniel was wounded
in the arm during the late war and after
wards became an editor at Richmond He
here attacked jefferson Davis and Mr..
Gilmore, the Confederate treasurer, and
in 1864 Gilmore challenged him. Daniel
could not point his pistol on account of
his wounded arm and received shot in
the leg. lie died three days before the
COnfcderacy fell. John Warwick Daniel
the present senator, has been candidate
for governor of Virginia, but was defeated
by Cameron. He now succeeds Billy
Malone, and as far as speaking ability is
ConCeTIieu the cnanSc Is undoubtedly Tor
the better.
Malone was remarkable character,
and his ruflled shirts, his bell shaped coats
and his piratical air made him one of the
striking figures of congress. lie was no
speaker, however, and such efforts as he
made were generally read. Daniel speaks
largely off hand. He uses good language
and throws in an occasional sentence which
reminds one of John Randolph, of Roam
okc. He is in striking contrast with His
cock, whom some consider an ADLER man
than he. IIiscock is tall. full chested and
full of dignity. He makes a good speech
and always does the proper thing at the
proper time. He represents the greatest
state of the Union, and he was one of the
leaders of the lower house while he was in
it. He has probably II better knowledge
of congressional matters than has Daniel
and he will certainly make some of his
best efforts during the present session.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19
to some of The

the tricks that are vain. lie refuses,
however, to allow him to ovcrdraw his nc
count, and | saw one of these new incn-
OcrS vchcmently protesting against this
rule the other day. His back was turned
t. me, and don't care to give his face in
this sketch; but Lce,lom. calm and cool,
looked out through tho bars of the bank
and told him he ought to live within his
income. and that the mcancst creditor in
tho world was "Unclc sam"
1t is curious how members draw their
money. Some take 1t monthly, some call
for 1t every clay and others let it lie till
the end of the year. One of the richest
men Of the last congress was William l..
Scott, the millionaire OF Erie, and it is
said that he has had rs high rs 50 600 on
deposit In this bank of the Capitol. IIe
made checks ut times Of 5000 each,
and he often used it as Il bank of deposit.
The congressman can pay his board bill
with Il check Oh this bunk and lie can
settle accounts anywhere in Washington
with such checks just rs though it was m
ordinary place of deposit. Dave Page had
once ) IL, 900 in the safe OF the sergeant at
arms, and Mt one time u congressman
named Frc'iericks, Of Iowa, made u single
draft of 900. The average drafts are,
however, monthly, weekly or daily checks,
and Randolph Tucker used to draw out
his money in IS and $40 bills.
The new members are all very anxious
to meet the speaker, and all of them have
10y this time been introduced to Mr.. Car
isle Mr. Carlisle is himself looking
very we'll lie is very tall, straight
man With n dark, smooth shavcn, rough
hcwn fnce, md a voice which has some
thing of tho buzz saw about it. lie sits
On his spine II large part of the time dur
ing which lac preSdcS over the house, uI!i
1t Is only when he rises to his feet that
yol appreciate his size and dignity. lie
Is very serious man, and he makes an
excellent speaker. Three is nothing
snobhish about him, and his de
ciSions are as n rule just. | have
not heard him charged with par
t!sanslI!p, and rs he stands up with his
Earel in hand he forms II striking figure
lie has better control Of his temper than
had either Speaker kcif,r or sam Randall
lie Is man of convictions and he be-
licvcS that this country will eventually
levy its tariffs for revenue only. Speaker
Carlisle lives IT the Riggs house this year
rs he has in the past, and his wife will
entertain there rs usual During the
summer he has spent much of his time ut
Wichita, where his sons are practicing
law and where they arc among the lead
Ing lawyers OF southern Kansas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %.

FORENOON.
Rol-cal a o'clock
Music.
9:l3istory in Higher Grades. ......... .CnAs GRswoLp
Discussion by the Institute.
observation-disclosures Miss
lOl5Supplementay Reading. MARIE MrSso,
Recess a
lO:43-renmanship and Drawing. Observation-Disclosures. w. FARs
Discussion by the Institute
ll:J.-COmmon Fractions. EDTu ,nr1
AFTERNOON
Rol-call at 10 o'clock.
l;'o.-f'ocntlon Miss SARA VAN WoRMER.
2:O-Irmary Drawing JULIA C>rwElI
Recess 2:3O
3!O-I.anguage Urn, ,rwr,
3:l5Schoo Hygiene. ................A. b. Krrr NJ d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19

and suppose It has left him. 1t was a
surprise TO Ill when the fact that he had
this disease was published, for Randall
lives SO plainly that no one supposed him
subject to the evils Of over eating.
understand that his disease was, however,
hereditary, and it was certainly not due
u winning and dining or to too much
champagne and terrapin stews.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19
The wAsHsURN AMERICAN GUITARS
A Card.

T" all who stuff, ring from the errors and in.
ttscrettons IF youth. nervous weakness. early de.
cay. loss OF manhood &c, l will send \ recipe
that Will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great r. nedy WAS discovered by II missionary in
Sonth America Send self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN. Station ID. New York
CITY. delI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19

AININh SEA WONDERS exist in thousands of
HEEp forms. but are surpassed by the mar
"1kII wells Of invention. Those who ar. In
need nf profitable work that can he
Il ne while living II home should ut once send
their address T., HAILErr X CO., Portland Me ,
and receive" free, full informant II how either SEX
IF Nil ages. "HE earn from - To- 80 per Gay aud
upwards Wherever they live. You ure start ed free
'AIitAl not required. Some have ~ adc over $50 in
a single day at this work. All succeed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19

FRANK HISCoCK AND SENATOR DAEiEL.
Soc:.;in,; Of Randall he is back here as
brown a berry and rs strong ;;s the
steel rails which lie always wishes 70 pro-
TIC, l.y tariff. lie Gscs not grow older as
the years 70 on, and his eyes arc brighter
now ana H., voice stronger than they were
ten years ago. lis sout is moi talked CT
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-12-19

~ Hercury, Kidneys and Blnadcr TrOubcs,
Weak Back, Burning Urine Gonorrhc:l elect, Stiic.
turc-prompt relief aud cure for life.
- LADIES',
by MS treatment pure, lovely cOnD1eK.
ioh, ree from salOwheSS, fr"cklcS, blaCi. heads.
.rptiohs etc, brilliant eyes and perfect health, can
pc mao When II announcement to come TO the city,
~ describing Your disease, receipt OF $10, medi
cine VIII pc sent you free from gaze, to s the case
ES Call or address DT. H., Private DiSpelIs..rN
goa kearHy street, Snl Franctsro.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-20
GREAT HARRINGTON.

St Peters total abstinance society have purchased 8 new piano for their room and one new member has been
 added since the last report. . Rev V.
 N. Traver, pastor of thes M. D. church in this village, who with his family is occupying cottage oh the Canaan, Ct., camp ground, returned Saturday and preached to his people Sunday :. Mrs Mary Hoag, daughter of Gilbert Ford, has been secured to teachl the Seekonk school, to commance abouAt Sept. 1
 Qnite party from Pittsfk kld came down last Wednesday and were taken to Bash Bish falls by W. W. Noltoln's teams. :. The Cincinnatus lodge of F. < A. M. worked the second degiRe lat a special communication at theiF Dodge room Friday evening. The neIw lamps of the fire district are lit eviery night on Castle street road, towards fSeekonk, as far as Berkshire heightss, A dog belonging to William J. Wayner, in the west part of the town. has caught and killed 40 woodchucks the prthsent sum- mer. Four farmers are raising tobacco in thls vicinity Cards arh out an nouncing the marriage of Herbert w. Weaver, of Mount Washington, to Miss Cora, daughter of l.. N. Burethardt. in this village, to-day. .. One bfrsthe will. age police, who should be e4p$ $sed, but
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-20

whose name is at present withheld to avoid affiictlng his friends, was placed in the lookup Saturday night for drunk eness, in company with a drunken negro and white man, and all were fined Monday morning Miss Mary Bird, q sister of Mrs VanLennep, died suddenly at the Sedgwick Institute, Thursday. James Bird, formerly prin- cipel of the institute, was present at the funeral .Dr French expects to have his new barn finished in about Q week. :. Judge Justin Dewey. of the Superiour court, formerly of this will age, was here over Sunday and presides over the Superior court now in session at Pittsfeld. Henry w. Wright has gone to New York and Bridgeport to arrange for Q grand excursion down the Housatonic to Bridgeport by rail and from there to New York by boat the excursion to be similar to the one of last October, and under the auspices of the Knights of Pithias of Bridgeport. .. A deputy sheriff from Lee visited this village Monday morning with writs for several saloon keepers under indict- ments found privately by the grand jury, but not man was arrested as they had all left town. :. Charles Wat son is preparing to have storehouse built in the rear of his Main street block.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-20
COLEBROOK.

Having isl nows being pushed as fast as possible and the crop will be more than an average one MT and Mrs E. H. Barber are recuperating at Guilford. ....Wm. F. Smith, of Washingtonville, N. Y., .was in town over Sunday ... Miss Susan Whiting is visiting friends in New Hartfpr . The schools at Colebrook RiveE close the summer term this week. <. M and Mrs Geo. l.. Bar nard, of AnsoniS, are spending a week or two with freSnds in town . An additional room! 1Q 30 feet, has been built on to thesto tore at the Center, to better accommodate the feed and meal business. =. Twins were born to Mrs Wesley c. Root, at North Colebrook, last week. Mrs Ralph Turner and Miss May Kelsey returned on Saturday from visit to friends in Ct Burlington. IA larger numbeH than usual of city people are spending the summer in town.
Connecticut western news., 1887-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The last charge at Gettysburg was made by hotel keepers.
 The entire Connecticut National Guard will go into camp at Mantle August 22.
 The highest mountain ill the world IS Mount Hercules, ia New Guinea, which if 32, ,786 feet high. .-,..
 Mrs Lewis, mother of Ida Lewis, the heroine of the Lime Rocks lighthouse, died Sunday morning, aged 72.
 Twenty years ago the length of sub marine cable in existence was about 2,OOO miles, but now there are l7o,ooo miles under the sea.
 Ten million shad have been placed in the Connecticut and Housatonic rivers. five million each, chiefly at Warehouse point aud Birmingham.
 The total membership of the G. A. R. 35O, ,000, is said to be not much more than one-fourth of the whole number of surviving Union soldiers.
 Jerry Grady, the fve-year-old son of John Grady, of Winsted, was found drowned, last Wednesday, in the race way of the Rockwell tannery at Winsted
 Carl Otto Knoll, 12, died at the New Haven hospital last Wednesday of lock, jaw, the result of toy pistol wound inflicted July 4th.
 Conductor Mason, of the Shore Line railroad, has sued the New Haven Palla- dium for $2O GOO for using his name in connection with the Stony Creek mur- | der.
 All Saints Memorial church i'll New Milford is to be lighted by electricity. It is said to be the first Episcopal church in the United States to be thus lighted. Ex-Governor English and his wife arrived home from Europe on the Etruria Sunday morning. They reached their New Haven residence about D m
 The Rev D. M. Jerome, editor of the Shore Line Times, who has been ill for month with nervous prostration, is recovering and is now able to go out again.
 The jewelry store of Geo. w. Fair child, of Bridgeport, WAS burglarized some time between midnight and 5 o'clock Sunday morning, entailing Q loss of about $1O,OOO.
 The corner stone of the Bennington, ] (Vt) battle monument will be laid Aug. 16, with imposing ceremonies. It is expected that fully 10000 people will participate in the military and civic procession.
 eSs- S Last Thursday noon Jacob Sharp was led into the court room in New York, and Judge Barrett sentenced him to be confined at hard labor in the state prison for the period of four years and to be fined $5, GOO.
 The New Preston correspondent of the Litchfeld Enquirer says. HI. N. o1 Goshen, astronomer and correspondent has added to his accomplishments that of speechifying. It isn't often that facility with the pen is accompanied by gifts of gab, but we see that he has beer over to Kent and made speech at g convention. He's the only correspon dent that we know of in this county that posses this talent. "-"P. D. should also be classed among the astronomers since he has made such 6 wonderful discovery ?